Xigmatek Pano Arctic Mid Tower Gaming Case - White / Supports Motherboards up to E-ATX / 7 x Pre-Installed ARGB Fans Included / EN44267 / EN44267

The Xigmatek Pano Arctic is a mid-tower gaming case finished in white, with room for high-performance components and an airflow design that holds temperatures through extended sessions. RGB lighting lets you set the look of the build rather than accept a fixed one, and the layout is built to make assembly straightforward for anyone putting a PC together themselves.

A curved tempered glass panel forms the visible face of the chassis, carrying the view around the corner instead of stopping at a flat side window. Glass keeps the interior and the RGB lighting on show from more than one angle, which suits a case that is meant to sit on the desk rather than under it.

The Pano Arctic uses an advanced airflow ventilation design that keeps the internal temperature in a safe range during extended gaming sessions. Air is drawn through the chassis and pushed past the hardware that runs hottest, so sustained load does not turn into thermal throttling on a component that had headroom when it was cold.

The case accepts CPU coolers up to 160 mm tall, which covers most full-height tower air coolers rather than restricting the build to low-profile heatsinks. Measure your cooler's stated height against that figure before ordering, because cooler clearance is what decides whether the side panel will close on a finished build.

Maximum VGA length is 410 mm, so triple-fan flagship graphics cards fit inside the Pano Arctic without fouling the front of the chassis. That is the measurement to check first when pairing a case with a high-end GPU, since card length is the most common reason a build will not physically close.

Power supply compatibility runs to 220 mm, which is generous even by full-size ATX standards and leaves space for a long, high-wattage unit with a thick cable bundle behind it. That extra depth also makes routing easier, because the cables are not forced into a tight bend the moment they leave the PSU.

The tray supports motherboards up to EATX size, along with every smaller standard, so a wide workstation-class board with extra slots and heavier power delivery fits without modification. Building on ATX or micro-ATX now does not lock you out of moving to a larger board in the same chassis later.

The top takes three 120 mm fans or two 140 mm fans, and the motherboard panel takes the same three 120 mm or two 140 mm arrangement. The bottom holds three 120 mm fans and the rear holds one 120 mm fan. Together those four positions let you build a complete intake and exhaust path.

For liquid cooling, the top mounts a 240, 280 or 360 radiator, the motherboard panel mounts a 240 or 280 on EATX boards up to 28 cm wide, and the rear mounts a 120. That gives an all-in-one loop more than one home, so a large radiator does not have to compete with the top exhaust fans.

The compact HDD cage carries one 3.5-inch drive together with two 2.5-inch drives, so a large mechanical archive and a pair of SSDs can live in the same assembly. Keeping the cage compact is what frees the rest of the floor space for the power supply and cable routing.

The bottom panel takes either one 3.5-inch drive or one 2.5-inch drive, adding a further mounting point beyond the main cage. It is the position to use for a second mechanical disk or a spare SSD when the cage is already full, and it keeps that drive clear of the main airflow path.

The top mounted I/O panel carries a power button, a reset button, an HD audio jack, two USB 2.0 ports, one USB 3.0 port and an LED switch for the lighting. Placing the cluster on top keeps every connector within reach when the case sits on the floor beside a desk.